When gravity increases, weight also increases. Unlike mass, weight depends on gravity. The moon has 1/6 the gravity of the Earth, so if you want to lose weight instantly, you could theoretically stay on the moon. However, what many people want to lose is mass.
If gravity increased, then your weight will increase.
There are exactly two ways to do that:
1). Increase your mass. The gravitational forces between you and the Earth
change in direct proportion to your mass.
2). Go to a planet that has more mass than the Earth has. There are
four of them in our solar system to choose from.
Yes your body "weight" will increase with gravity. Your weight is your mass times the force acting on it(gravity).
Gravity is the cause of weight. Increased gravity creates increased weight, decreased gravity decreases weight.
weight is the effect caused by gravity. if gravity increases, so does your weight!
You Would Encounter A Feeling Of Enormous Weight And People Screaming
Weight = Mass * Acceleration of gravity. Weight = force of gravity on particular object. Weight = force of gravity on an object; Gravity = attracts all objects toward each other
Gravity impacts weight because weight is calculated using F = M * A. F - Weight in this case M - Mass of your object A - Acceleration of gravity on the planet the object is on. Assuming mass remains constant and your acceleration (your gravity) increases, weight will increase. If acceleration (your gravity) decreases, weight will decrease.
Weight is a measure of the force of gravity.
Weight is a force. Gravity is an acceleration. Therefore, mass multiplied by gravity gives you weight.
If there is gravity there is weight. So the weight exist only when the gravity exist.
Weight is affected by gravity. Gravity pulls you down causing you to have weight on Earth. Depending on gravity your weight changes. On earth gravity is 9.8 m/s squared.
well weight depends on mass and gravity so gravity depends on mass. e.g weight=mass X gravity
It is really the other way round - gravity has an effect on weight. The more gravity, the more weight.
No. Mass is independent of gravity, but weight is a function of gravity and mass.